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Anonymous users2024-01-24These are two different acts, if a thief kills a person for the purpose of stealing, it constitutes the crime of intentional homicide, and the amount of theft reaches a certain level and also constitutes the crime of theft, in the course of the court trial, the two crimes may be punished concurrently according to the specific circumstances, or the two crimes may be in a competing relationship, and the punishment from one felony shall be convicted and sentenced according to the crime of intentional homicide.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23No. Killing people first and then "stealing" things is not called stealing, but killing and robbing.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22The purpose of stealing is money.
If discovered, there is a possibility of killing. Or run away.
The thief's first reaction is to watch the movement of the outside world, if there is someone nearby who can directly affect his crime, he will wait for the opportunity, and if it is conducive to the crime, he will not hesitate to attack.
The crime of intentional homicide shall be punished heavily.
An alarm can be installed at the door. Turn on the alarm at night and it will call the police as long as the door is open!
Stuff a business card of a police officer from a nearby police station at the door, and he will be a thief when he sees it, and he will not dare to steal your house.
Thieves who come in and steal the property are responsible. >>>More